Image and text provided by The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

'NFORMERS ON GI INMEN fiO FREE TO-NTGHT- - - i r,-- r"na ni,n i rwi.ri-ri-rLnju-iririj-uij-urYFDtf JURY BOX FILLED IN SHORT ORDERWstATIIK.lt ra,r Ki-nlKhl and Tharaaari warmer.WIQATNKR Kilr tn-nlnhl and Iklfi4n natail.EDITION." Circulation Books Open to All.Circulation Books Open to AILPRICE ONE CENT.QUICK WORK ON Hi JURY;HE MAKES NO CHALLENGES;TRIAL BEGINS TO-MORROWEx-City Chamberlain ChaigedWith Bribery in Robin DealsWants It Over Quickly.GETS TO COURT EARLY.One Juror Excused After BeingAccepted, but Another IsSoon Found.The jury which Ir to try formerCity Chamberlain Charles H. Hyde ona charge of bribery In connection withthe Robin Bank loans to the CarnegieTrust Company, waa completed latethis afternoon In Extraordinary Termof the Supreme Court, where JusticeOoff la presiding. The Jury was awornn and court adjourned unUl 10 o'clockto-morrow morning, when DistrictAttorney Whitman will outline thecase for the State.It had been believed that Hydewould be locked up during the trial.but Justice Ooff took no action andMr. Hyde, who Is under heavy ball,went to his home.District-Attorney Whitman, who withAssistant DUtrlot-Attorntys FrankMmi, John Klrklsnd Clark and Aaron3. Colnon. Is prosecuting the case, aaldlis expocted to comrplste the State'scase In four days. The defense anpounced that It would complete Its presentation In less than two days.HYDE POSES IN COURT FOR HISPHOTOGRAPH.Mr. Hyde appeared at the CriminalCourt Building tomv time before hiscounsel. John fi. Stanchfleld and Max D.Bteuer, arrived. He posed for his photograph and commented on his case quitsfreely. He said he Iras glad the trlslwas about to start and wanted no moredelays.The work of selecting a Jury was begun at once. Walter W. Tlneley, a coaldealer living at Nu. 408 East One Hundred and Thirty-fifth street, wai thefirst talesman examined, and he waeSMtriel upon as Juror No. 1 by bothMs.William O. Morse, coffee importer, ofJo. 61 Rant Fifty-eighth street, andwith offices at No. til Wall street, admitted that ha had formed an opinion,but snld he oould go Into the Jury boxprepared to give Mr. Hyde a fair trial.He was accepted as Juror No. 2.Helden Mi MacNell, on Insuranceluan. llvlnsr at No, 217 We Seventyeixth tttn et and having an office at No.KG Maiden l.ane. was accepted by bothaides us Juror No. J."I want twelve men In the Jury box;'m not going to be Challenging people." said Mr. Hyde, turning to angvenlng World reporter.Anson W. Kelane. civil engineer, ofJJJo. 11 Kant One Hundred and FiftySixth street, was accepted as Juror No.I, but he was later excused and Axel l.Anderson, B Djshlsy at No. lit? Madisonavenue I Ills place.Mercer M llamsay, wholesale flourfituiei of So. - stone street, living atNo. goo West one Hundred nd sixtyt'alrd street, went into the box asJuror N'o "Harry B. I 'crimen, dt No. S17 WestOne Hundred ami Seventh street, anarchitect, ni No, 111 fifth avenue, became Juror Nu. li.GOES ON JURY WITHOUT QUEbTIONS BY DEFENSE.William II Braktnti of No. 29HS l'erryaVenUe, the BronXi retired dry goodsSealer, was accepted as Juror No. 7without even being BUamltted to an examination !' Mr, bteuer.John Ci Hankinsdej, a builder of No127 West on,. Hundred and EleventhStreet, wae the first talesman examinedafter luncheon, Ht was sworn in asjuror No, s, h'rsneli B. Cotton of thsfoundation In the Mar bridge Buildingbecame Juror No, XAlonzo H. It. .1.1 ,t consulting engineer of No, -i Went Seventy-sixthstreet, v.'us uoospted Juror No. 10.Hunry S. Itoud, mechanical engineerpf No. X West Fortieth street, WS8mom in as Juror No, ItInlay Bend, .1 uanh teller. No. 137 WestKlghty-seveath street) was the twelfthtnan Selected to complete the Jury.ALMAN W I'Oll TO-PAT,rUei.. I. ..I ttv. 4 atlllssa OKI... 2 20IHfc Til'..II lib Wstrr.A l I Iflaw Wsttr.A.M. P.M.10.10 10.1411.01 11.0012.M CMU Hook j, ...... TM flI HlflS'lvu am' Iil.nd ... .jb i f"e to o 13HITABULGARIA HALTSCHATAUA BATTLETO DISCUSS PEACEArmy Gets Orders From Sofiato Stop Fighting While Envoys of Two Nations Meet.BOITA, Bulgaria, Nov. K.-Tha Bulgarian tr s operating before the lineof fortifications de' ndlng Constantlnople at Chataija ho received ordersto ceaee fighting and merely to hotdthe positions they have won, as negotlatlona have been begun for the conclusion of an armistice at ths request ofTurkey.All Ike reports emanatingeonssss allegingt re ope sad gained victoriesever ths Bulgarians along the line off ortmoatloms a OhataUe are offlatoUydeolared natrae by the Balgarlan WarOffice to-day.This is ths only Information givenout thus far In regard to the threedays' operations of the BulgarianArmy before Constantinople with theexception of yesterday's announcementthat battle had bsen engaged at theadvanced point of the line.Gen. Savoff, Bulgarian Commander-in-Chief,was to-day chosen aa Bulgaria's representative in the peacenegotiations ibetween the alMee andTurkey. He Is with the army at Chataija. CONSTANT I NOl'LK. Nov. 20. Theposition at the Chataija lines was described by Naslm Pashs, the TurkishCommander-in-Chief, In a telegram tothe Turkish War Office, timed 12 11P. M. to-day. aa follows:"Beporte received at this momentatats that the enemy facing our leftwing withdrew completely last night laths direction of the elopes of VapasBurgas. Our reoonnolterlng partiescounted over flvs hundred dead Bulgarians on the slopse la the enviroaaof Chataija railroad station. Fromtheir epaulets It waa established thatthe dead soldiers belonged to the FirstInfantry Beglment of Bona. A number of rides, caps aad otsoere' awordewars brought in by our troops."According to statements made byBulgarian prlaonsra ths enemy haebeen without food for three daya aadIs retreating. The Bulgarians were onable to carry away all their wounded."Toe morale of our troops Is verygood "Heavy gun firing was audible at 4o'clock thle afternoon from the direction of lllyuk Chekmedye at the Heaof Marmora end of the Chataija fortifications. It Is believed that a Turkishwarship was tiring at the Bulgarians.Wireless, despatch from the commander of the Turkish battleship TorgutHets. timed 1 A. M. Nov. SO, reports thata Turkish detachment operating fromDerko.i, aided by the fire of the ship'snun drove hack the Bulgarians In thedefection of Ormanll and Karahurun fora distance of ton miles.The Sultan to-day appointed NaslmPasha Turkey's representative to confer(Continued on Second Page.)MASSACRE AT JAFFA,'WARSHIP TO RESCUE.ATIIF.NH. Qreeoe, Nov. JO. Reportsof massacres of Christians In JalTu,Palestine, caused the commander of theltusslan cruiser lxa to weigh anchorand depart hurriedly for that districtto-dsy.Five 'hrlstlau missionary sui-letlcsare represented in Jaffa, Palestine. TheChristian and Mlssionar . Alliance hasa station with one man, the ChurchM Isalonggy Sotdety fur Afrli-a and thBaal rwn men and two women, the London Sdclety for the Promotion . ofChristianity Among the Jewe two menand two women, the .Seventh Day Adventlst Mission lliraid one man andone woman and the Tabretha MissionSchool foui' women. There la also anAmerican nrphanaice.Titers are aupposed to le about 10,000Christians among the Inhabitants, thetotal of whom Is estimated tot about40,000. There are eight Christianchurches and four Jewish synagogues.There Is an English and a French hospital.WVBJr,MM NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, NOV E-M B E R 20,POLICE IN GANGAT TWO HOLDUPS,CROOKS ASSERT"Pish" Tells Aldermen TheyShared in Proceeds ofOne "Job."PLANNED THE ATTACKS.Swee, Caught in GermaniaBank Roundup, TellsLike Story.The affidavits of three convloto, nowserving eentence, that two policemen Induced them to try to rob RUa NicholsIn front of the Oermanla Bank on theBowery last 'Mardh formed the subjectof the examination conducted by theAldej-mnnlc Inveetlgatlon Committeeto-day.Two of the men who took part In theattempt at robbery, but who have neverbeen punlahed, were the first witnessesexamined.One, Rafael Clacolo. konwn as "Pish,"was arrested at the time of the crime,but was turned out. The other, JosepnBwee. eluded the police. Both havebsen promised Immunity by the DIs-trlct-Attorneyifor their testimony givento ths AMermanlc Committee. Bothclaimed that policemen, known to themaa "Leo" and "Al," "framed up" theOermanla Bank Job and then had poli-e-menon hand to make amvtts, to theend that "Al" and "l.eo" might be promoted to be first tirade detectives.The complaint of Annie Sugar, whowas robbed in her cider stuhe In Sixthstreet, that a uniformed policemanfailed to chase the thieves was alsotaken up by the committee."PISH" SAYS POLICEMENPLANNED HOLD-UP."Pish" was the first witness. lie toldhow "Al" and "Leo" told the gang ofwhich he wae a member about a ohanceto get money from a woman In front ofthe Oermanla Bank.Mr. Bui kner p.nned "Pish" to a recital of the Sixth street "obj." "Leo"and "Al," who associated with crooks,encouraged that holdup, the witness tejtiSad. "But that was all a bluff." continuedthe witness. " 'Leo' was a cop, eo were'AJ' and 'Andy and we all knew It.They carried black guns and so did we."iilx of us, with 'Leo' and Al,' wentto the Sixth street Job. There camewith us 'Whltey,' 'Pete the Burglar.''Franko,' PereseC and 'Tony.' The copssaid the woman in the place wore diamonds and we could get a few hundred dollars. Well, we stuck up theplace and 'Leo' and "AT returned withus to the Fourteenth street Joint, wherewe divided the swag."It was a bum Job not enough forbananas to eat. We each got ,50,and "Leo" and 'AT got lb betweenthem.PROSPECTED GAMBLING JOINTON THE WAY."I forgot to say that on our way tothe Sixth street place we stopped andlooked Into a 'stuss' house a gamblingJoint expecting to make a haul there,but there was no game on. I saidthere was no use In taking a chance Inthe Sixth street Joint, because I knewthere was not much money there, but'Al' and 'Leo' forced us to go ahead."Reverting to the Oermanla Bankholdup, Mr. Burkner drew from thewitness additional details of the alleged complicity of the police"But while those cups pretegdad to heworking with us, I after-war, 1 knew thatthey simply iufgestcd the t..t.s so as toframe up ma and the real "f (ha gang, "said the wltnoss.""Well. ' was collared fur that Oermanla Hank robbery by 'Andy," thecop wbo had gamed to be working withus, and afterward they got Romano.We were taken to hegdlUartera andcommissioner Dougherty wanted toknow all about the Sixth street robbery,too."He punotted me, hit me with a rubberhose, and called me a 'Wop' but i didnot let on that I knew anything aboutthat jub and Dougherty bled my noseand then he gave Iteinano a similardose."Romano and me Sere put on trialfor the hunk Job, but we were acqu I r . Ibecause the cups lied so much lit thecase. They gave 'ivtc the Rurglar idose of ttiut rubber bus.- medicine too 1SWEE SAYS POLICE NEVERSOUGHT HIM.Joseph Swee, a swarthy, ehtfloyedyouth, recited how he gut away from t IOermanla Bank by his superior ubill.t isd M. srriurtnj P-B-.JNATION WIDE RAIDOF DRUG CONCERNS173 WARRANTS OUTRecord Sweep by Federal Officers Includes Leading Menin Seventy-two Cities.TWO ACCUSED HEREGovernment Charges Misuseof Mails for Sale of IllegalDrugs and Articles.WAOHINOTON. Nov. . - Actingunder dlrectlone of Postmaeter-tJeneralHitchcock, poet-office Inspectors andt'nlted States marshals in seventy-twoleading cities of the country began today practically simultaneous raids forthe arrest of 17S persona charged withusing the mstls to promote criminalmodlnal prentices or the sale of drugand Instruments used for Illegal purposes. The number of arrests to be mods Inthe respective cities follows:Now York, two Buffalo, three , Pittsburgh, seven; Indianapolis, five; Chicago, nine; 8t. Paul, five; Fort Worthfour ; Mt. Louis, three ; Omaha, four . Oklahoma City, five; Portland. Ore. nine;Denver, five; Seattle, eight; Spokane,live; San Francisco, seven: Oakland,Cain eight ; Los Angeles, three ; NanJoee. three; Mobile, three; Marietta.O., three; Dallas, three.Two esch In Albany. Washington.Memphis. Birmingham, Cleveland. Steubenvllle. O. I Duluth. Winona, Minn. ;S i Antonio, Houston. New Orleans,Kansas City, Topeka. Alameda, CaLone each In Atlanta, Cincinnati, Toledo, Minneapolis, Oalveston, Salt LakeCity, Ithaca and Klmira. N. Y ; EastOrange. N. J. ; Lancaster and PineBank, Pa. ; Cumberland, Md. ; Charleston and Columbia, S. C. ; Jacksonville,FIs. ; Columbus, Springfield. Mount Vernon, Dayton and Convoy, O. ; FortWayne and Terra Haute, Ind. ; Peoria,UL ; Kalamaioo and Iron River, Mich. ;Holden. Mo. ; Muskogee, okla. ; Wichita.Kan.; Council Bluffs, la.; Uelltngham.Crescent and Tacoma, Wash. ; Sacramento, Psuluma, Frssno and Qlsndale,CaLLEADING DOCTORS AND BUSINESS MEN ACCUSED.The arrests are made for misuse ofthe mills, each cass being based on thsuse of the malls tu solicit buslnsss ordlsvose of wsres.This concerted official action coveredthe United States from the Atlantic tothe Pacific and from the Lake to thsOulf. Many uf the persons to bs arrested are prominent, commercially andsoitally. In their communities. Homeare leading physicians, othere are richand lnfluentla Ibuslness men; yet othersare men who live by their wtte and arecomparatively little known without theirown small coterie of sssoclates; and onela a Cldnaman who le alleged to havepractised his calling upon woman of hisown race and upon those uf the lowerstrata of society. One of the men accuse. I Is said to have been eecretary ofthe Board of Health In the city of hisresidence.All of the arrests are to be mads toralleged violation of Section 211 of thePenal I 'ode of the ('lilted States, whichbars from the mails any vile or obscenematter, whether sealed or unsealed; anyadvert loom aft I li letter or circular proposing or suggesting criminal practices,or uny packet containing any substance,drug or thing intended to be need forimmoral or unlawful poroses.Chief Inspector Robert Sharp of thePost-office Department and many of Idsforce of M Inspectors have been working upon trie cases for many months.The development of the plans, whichculminated tO-dey i l the uusl extensiveraid In the hlstorv of uny departmentuf the Government,In the nation-Wide Mid on druggistsand doctors, Federal ufflcers In thiscity to-day arrested Dr. wmiam c.HaHdoki proprietor oi the Hygiene Kai-ology Company, at No 7 West Fourteenth street. He was charged with :;-legal use of the mails In dealing! witha woman who rented a imis! -office box.'lalli-k was arruigaed befOM CulledStatei Commlsalonsr Shields and held InHU ballDr cu tis dray, a physician ol .vItl Tompkins avenue, Brooklyn, ragarrested on a charge Of pending ohjc;-tlonable matter through the msiis. liewas arraigned in the united statesCourt In Brooklyn and held for trialIn tl.ooo ball.i (FOR RACING SEE PAGE IB.)Former City ChamberlainWho Was Put on Trial To-DayBBBBBB 'JS BBBirXjBBBBf BBaII I BBiBrxBCHAftLESm G'BSON IS HALTEDM 0I ON THRESTEALINGWalks, Unobserved, FromSeat While Mrs Szabo'sWill Is Being Read.(Hperlsl Praia "Uff rvwrnpenilimt of Trie BteDim World !OOSHRN. N. Y., Nov. 20 -Themoat Imprcsslvt; minute Unit hasticked away In Jtiitloe Tompklnn'ennrtrrwim sine Mni-tnti W fllhennthe New York lawcyr, wont to trialcame this afternoon when AssistantDlatrlct-Attoruey WasservoKfl of Mr.Whitman's staff Ikkuii to read Into 1the record tho will of Mm. RoMMMenaohik 8zalo, the client whosemurder la the charKc aKalnat tilb-1son.Mr. Waaservonpl's pmirhasiH nave .significance to the phrasing of thn :statement:X, Bonus Meaaehtk gssbo, con-etdsrtaa- tbe uncertainly of this Ifrail aad transitory life, do lierobysoaks this, my last wtll sod testa-seat.As Mr. Waseervosel read on QlDBOnrostt quietly fimll his chair -so quietlythat his movement was nol noticed by;more than a few persuns lagted nearMs table and eenapnd J US t lea To hp- 'kins entirely Huftly fjlfcson made h'sway to the door baalde the bench snioli Jleads to ihe county juii and tin, ae jcitsed iaw'ei-'s present apartmentB. ideputy folluwc.l hlrnJUSTICE HALTS GIBSON AT DOORW r t n i nuuimOlbaon had set fool over the thresholdof ttie dMr and in i fraction of sec on iwould have i.een uui of th. eourtroomwhen Justice Tompkins gHmpssd blwfrom th- comer of htfl eye."Wa t"' he erlsd.CMbeon stopped, half in an I half ouiof the rourtroom."1 wish that tics would never ! ui-krgfsd M happen again, ' ssld tl uurt,iiuletly.lusth e Tompkins, obviously analoua,explai'iel tlist under the law the defendant must tie present through SVSrymoment of every hearing of his trial.Attorney Klder was on his feet In aflash."I em sure the defenss would not1912.20 PAGESH. HyOtOUT OF COURThave taken advantage of the technicality," he said."I m not so sure that It would havealtered the olrOUCnatanoee and the aftermath under the law," Justice ToropklnH returned, sluwly.John Mlnturn, a merchant of Greenwood Lake, arose from a sickbed to-dayto tell his story uf what hapmincd on theLba ,. , ft, -moon uf July II last,..,. .11. n .l Mr., .,., s,i.o won! over-! board, a fen auleh questions from As-Blatant DlatrlctAttorney rVaeservocel olI ' "r. wno I aewsiimj rTBawsunnItutfcrs ll, the case, hruiiglit out theore 1 1 in i nm r V furr. Ilia I w tu. ii Mrs MirntI and Olbaon entered Ike water Mr. Mlnturn was standing on a runaway stSterling forest looking unt over tns. lakeThe two atartllUB potnts of Mlnturn's tsstlinony were:Me saw Gibson's rlgbt handmove toward Mrs. Ssabo's neck,and latsr ssw bis lsft arm srounaber neck.Hm saw oibeon, while la thewater, put bis rlrht arm orsr hislsft shoulder and his lsft artr. overhis ligbt Bin. aider.This crossing of tbe arms wouldbavs been ths movement of onedrawing- a bathing lerssy ovsr thshead. Olbsun, when rescusd, wasbare above the waist, aad saplslned thst his shirt bsd bssatorn oS by tlrs. Bsabo.FELL OUT TOGETHER, WOMAN3ACK WARD.Mrs Binina Bonnlnger testified yestarday that, through opera glasses, she! ' "' .J""""" ,hMrs ;..-. ,:i s.,t bealdo bee hustiiiiidand the two watched every movementof Minium's fa' s -is hs lold his storymid withstood Iks ' a'terlng crost-ex-tmlnall in of Ho rt Rider, chief ofeounssi fur lbs dsfsr.ss Qlsggg badlost hi' habitual smile."When my tttsntioa srss first r-aiiedto tke ruin snf Woman In the huat theyBPparentl) srsrs paaslnd eacu otrior,"Sir. Mlnturn teatifleJ."Then wnat did yOU SSS I asked MrWassef vogss,"1 saw the man's left arm around thewoman s neeg oi shuuiders."U And tbSB' A The man's righthand went gul tuward the woman's(Continued vn Fourth i'ase.)HIDGUNMEN TO BE HURRIEDTO DEATH HOUSE AFTER; SENTENCE ON TUESOAY....All Arc Arraigned Before justiceGoff, Who Refuses to PronounceDoom on Day Before Thanksgiving as Requested.ALL GANGSTERS BARRED IOUT OF THE COURTROOM' jack" Rose, "Bridgie" Webber, HarryVallon and "Sam" Schepps MayBe Set at Liberty To-NightSheriff H.irbuicr announced his plans this afternoon to hurry thefour gunmen to the death house next Tuesday after Justice Goff sentencesthem to die in the electric chair some time in January. The Sheriff saysthat he will not irjant the H. oenilwl assassins a minute's dehy and thathe has warned them to be in readiness to go direct from the extraordinaryterm of the Supreme lourt to Sing Sing Prison. They will be accompanied by the heaviest guard of deputy sheriffs and detectives that everconvoyed the condemned out of this city.- The fmir murderers, "Oyp the Rlood"GOVERNOR-ELECTSAILS AWAY WITHBACCY AND BAGSays Howdy to CrosstownConductor and (lets WarmGreeting at Plfir.The Hon William BOISOr, Oov. rnoi -electof the mate of New York, Is nowon the high seas lie sailed awsy thisafternoon on a vacation.Notssly outside uf the family of theOuvernor-elect knew thst he was golBgabroad He didn't know it himself untilJust a few dayi ago. he admitted at theplnr. Just made up hl mind that he'dget out of here and so -he g ,t.('uiignsmau kwlgaf was inn tr takea Fourteenth street arOSS'.OerB cur atthe Second avenue oornBf near S.'tno'clock. lie was also feen to taki- a(hew of tobacco."la). Bill." said the conductor."Where-yer goln' ""(loin' la sea: how's tie Missus antihe babies." replied the teovernor-elect.lie transferred la a West street horse. . . . mw.A u . . t . . tt d. 111- nriiiMir lil-r" ' " , ,. r 'llii-rt' 1 nf BWTVSWn an 'I'ui i " uuuHocked around him."Whatcha got InHill''' one uf theth dlt.ky hsndhiK.holiest wurkinsmenasked."OhSWln totiacco and s toothtirushI'm going tc sea," spiled the Uovernor-elsetWhereupon he boarded the steamshipPftfieSSJ Anne of the Old Ilomlnlon lineand sailed for NorfolkFrom oid Point th Qeversjor -electwill go to I'r tershiirg, wliere he willmake his headquarters for a M K umore, while hunting in the adJai-.-utwoods for wild turkevs, oneif whlcnhe expects to have served on his table0g Thanksgiving !n'After the bun: he Will go tc Washington, where he will be I. is) until 11sremlier, When he will return to this ektffor a few days and '.hen so to A. anyfor his Inauguration."I haven't had a venation fO a longtime." said the tluvernor-eleci an thI'rlncess Anne, "and a llt.lt- 'me willnol hurl 'ne. I have a lot of aurk totlnlsii up before I milt Washington, several bills thst have to l,e got LhrOUghths Appropriations Committee andother things, and It will lake a fewweeks to do It Then I want tu go toAlbany early eftsr Christmas and gelready for Ins buy work there. So I'mjust going ts lay off for a week and seeIf I cansums nprhit a turkey tf any of themwaj.-PRICE ONE CENT.nsrowiia, g,. Frank" ClroBol,wnney Lewis iKrsnk Miller) andI.efiy leiule" itisenbcrg, were againarraigned to-day befote Justice Ooffand remanded to the Tombs until usxtTuesday, when the death sentence srlllbe Imposed.Shortly afte.- thsll arraignment. Mrs.I.llll in Korovvlts wir "nnlll.ind." and Jean OordOB. the ounaunman with Whom Iigu" I'rank lived,wen- brnuKlit in and Justtce duff urder d llnir relaaae from custodyThey have been locker! up In the Houseof Detention since ike ai rst of "Up'and ' Left) LoUle."The proceedings to-day were purslyformal ami eons is ted or the taking ofthe gunmen's p. dlgrees and a brier colliniuy li'iw.n. Justice ilu.T and thprlaonsra' counsel, Charl u. t. WahieAir. Wnhle asked th.. I'nurl la nI Wednesday us the dat.- for sea tenetJustice QoS refused this request."Wednesday wtll ou eve etI Thanksgiving," said Ju.:.... Ooff, "and ic-snnn imaoss ike uh ixntsnee onthkl data. .inn g sentence on' Tuesday. Nov. St,"I There were sal a tew s-'ore rurloiMmstj In court when the V.ul'.x gangstersj ersrs brougrtl la and iinid up at the railbefore Justice liofl. Hherirf llarburgerlied the grocsssloa as it nieii through tna I and stood beside the irlsonersj while they were stating their pcjlgreesand answering the fee formal iiueetlonsput to them.NOT 80 WELL GROOMED NOW AtDURING TRIAL.They Maintained the sans ordsr kwhich they ' . i sat during the trial.first "White) " Lewis, then "DagoFrank," "Lefty Luulo" sr.d "Oyp theBlood.'' "Whltey" Lewis wae unkemptsnd unshaven (or the tlrst thus since hewas arraigned fur trial a fortnight agoIlls clothes were bu-rgy, as If he hadsh'Pt in them and his necktie was awry.Nevertheless hu wore a smile andseemed to be In better spirits than anyof his compsnlons."DagO Frank's" bulgy natures warsset in a fixed stare and he mumbled hiswords petulantly aa he leplled to ClerkHenuy In giving hN pedigree. "LeftyLouie" and "Hyp the Blood" were 1mpSjBSlVt as granlts and lojked straighti .'icad at the big mural painting of theThree Kates. They did not even turni their syss while Clerk I'enny was uues-trilling them.in striking contrastfati- uf the gunmen. thHose. Webber. Vallonwen, holding a Jubileetothe desperatefour Informersund Schepps1 the West SideCourt rriSSS In celcpast of their bumsn i tl. n of the pros -llgterelease. Illstrlcl-Attorney Whitman will turn thenout to-niirht or o-morrow most likelysome tune to-night.la expectation of rsleess the murderplotters dressed themselves wttbln anInch of rrsslr lives and sent for Sheirfriends to take away their luggaSTS andbelongingsShortly after noon "Brldgle" Webberwife called at the prison and announcedthat she would wait (or the hour ofTab four prisoners whUed awayIII